The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-28 00:00:00

81!0A7ING . ,1411T4LEIGENCE, DONCASTER . RjkCES, , • • TUZSDAI i , SEPT . . 2s, The Prince's Stakes of - 2 - ses each,' with 25gs added by the Corporation of Doncaster, for colts-and fillies- now foiir years old: , • . 'Lord f itzwilliarn's b. c. Whitnote . • . Drlke of Hamilton's b. f. Lady lane' . ,Duke of heed's ch..c.,';wiftsure •• • . ' . . 5 t04,0n Whitenose.—A fine race., • Swpepstakes,c.l2ogs each, for colts And fillieS now e yrs old TWO year old course. Sir-W. Gerard's b. c. by Hambletonian Duke ot Hantilton's b. f. . Mr: W. Hutckinsonisf. by L'Orient Mi. T. Duncombe'ir. by Ilambletonian The •judge plaaed only tom.: The Corporation ' Plate of 501. for all ages. Mr. Richardson's b. m. Tutelina . . Mr. Cock's b. c. Occator . • 4 2 Mr. Hill's b. c. Paul ••• . 5 dis Mr. Shaft O's b. c. by, Shuttle (broke down) ,• r 2 Mr. W. N. W. Hewett's b. f. )anetta ''* 3 dr 3 tot agst Tutelina—oo r ugst OcCator.,Tto`4 agst Paul. 2 tot agst Shutt ftqr the first hest; 3 and 6, to 4 on Paul. 7 to 4 agst Tutelina—and to tot agst Occator. In the second he a t Paul came irtfirst; but the rider crossing Tutelina, nearlhe ending post,was deemcd, distanced. Match for toogs b. ft.—St. Leger Courses. • Mr. Norton's Refleflion . Si; W. Huuloke'a Cheshire Round . . 2 • 5 to a on Refiedion. • 2 . pd . • 2 • • 3 • ; 4 LINCOLN RACES. THURSDAY, BEl'l% 2..0, The Corporation Purse of pl. for all ages. Two-miy heats. Mr:, Howson's b. h. Game Cock Illy Harrison 4 ch. f. by Cockfighter Mr. Richardson's ch. f. by Stamford Col. King's br. 1. Locilla. Mr. T. B. joiinson's br. c. Si; Simon The Welter Stakes of togs, each. TwO•mileheats. Mr. Tattpn Sykes's b. h. Pete!' Plymley Mr. Chas.. White's b. m. Wyham Lass - Peter Plymley the favourite.— 5 SubsCribers paid. 5 - 2 3 3 4 - 4 I I 2 2 A Match for scl. p. p. To be ridden by Gentlemen. One '`two - Ini.le heat. Mr. Fytche's eh h. Bachelor Col. Elmhirst's br. m. Alexandria , o 1 o 2 The tst a dead hear; the ad a fine heat, and won only by half a 'neck. At starting the 2d heat,, 6 to t against the wanner. FRIDAY. The Noblemen am! Gentlemen's Snbscription,Ptirse of Bogs. for all ages. •Tvo-mile heats. Mr. Richardson's b. m. Tufelina . - .2 I I Mr..l4ovison's b. h. Game Cock - c 2, 2 Gen. Grosvenor's b. m• Chryseis - . 3 3 dr At starting, Tutelina agst the field. - The ist a fine heat ; the zd and 3d won easily. . A Subscription Purse of 5,01 or upwards, fora Gold Cup. Two-mile heats. Mr. Cracroft's gr..c. by 'Deiphini Si? Henry Nelthorpe's b. f. by Sir Solomon Major Sibthorp!s by Delphini . 2 I I I 2 2 5: 6 3 Capt. Rayson' . 6: f. Emit - 1y - 6:7 4 The, and - zd heats well contested. At starting, Sir 11. Nelthorpe's the laveuiite.; but the field against any one.— 'l'h last heat wun Subscribers paid. CHIPYENHAM RACES, Saar. TUESDAY. A Sweepstakes of rogs.-each, with 201. added, for all gest twice round; Two Miles. - Lord.C., H. Somerset's Scorpion . Mr. Dilly's bl. c. japan . • f 2,10 1 on Scorpion. , . . The Members Plate Of jol. for all ages; twice round. Mr. Sadler's Rumbo • • • 1 I Sir H. Lippincort's Hymen ' . 2 2 . Mr. Prior's Woodwelt Head - . ' . - . 4 3 Mr. Douglas's Rum Dick ~ . 3 4 Mr. Gould's Wild Oats " . ' • 5 5 In the match betvveen Matilda and Kneebuckle, one mile for segs. h. ft. the former walked over. 6ir 1. f-lawkins's Martha filly, beat Sir Ti. Lippincott's Vi3countess, once round, jogs. h. ft.. z THE Two BROTEIERS.—In a manuscript in one ohhe.libraries at Paris, we are told that the Count de Ligniville and Count de Autricourt, twins, de scended from an ancient family in Lorraine, resem bled each other - so much, that when ,they put on the same-kind of dress, which they did now and then for amusement; their servants could not dis tinguish the one from the.other. Their voice, gait, and deportment were the same, and these marks of resemblance were 'so perf36t, that they often threw their friends, and even their wives into the greatest embarrassment.. Being both captains of light horse, the one would- put himself at the head of the other's squadron, without the 'officers ever suspe&ing the change. Count de' Autticourt having committed some crime, the COunt de Ligniville river suffered hiS brother to go out without accompanying him, and the fear of seizing the innocent.instead of the guilty, rendered the orders , taarrest the former of na avail. One day Caw .t d 3 Ligniville sent for a barber, and alter having suffered ,him to shave one half of his beard, he pretended to have occasion to go into the next apartment, and putting his night gown upon his brother, wlio - was concealed there, and tucking the cloth_ which he had about his neck under is chin, made him sit down in the place which he bad . just quitted. The barber immediately resumed his operation, and was proceeding to ffilish what he. had begun, as he supposed, but to his great astonish ment, he fotind, that a new beard bad sprung up., Not doubting that the person under his, hands was . the devii, , he roared out with terror, and sunk down in a swoon on the floor. Whilst they . were endea vouring to call - him to life, - Count de Autricourt re tired again into the closet, and Count de Ligniville, who was half shaved, returned ta his former place. This was a new Z-..ause'of surprise to the poor barber, 'who now imagined that all he had. seen was 'a dream, and he could not be, convinced of the truth until he beheld the - two brothers together. The sympathy that subsisted bet Ween these brothers was' no less singhlat , than their resemblance. If one fell sick, the other was ineisposed also;_ if one received a wound, the other felt pain and this was the case with every misfortune that betel them ; so that on:this account they watched over each other's eon with the greatest care 'and attention. But what is still, more astonishing, they both' often had the same dreams. The day that Count do' Autri • . court vas attacked is Prance by the fever of which tie died, Count' de Lignivill e was attacked by the atne in Bavaria, - and Was near sunking uwler it. SPANISH CHIEFTAINS. [FROM A CoRRESPONDONT.] • ,4 two years and• a half the conquest of Spain ,hos not been achieved ; the spirit of ..re4istance in _erOses, and isconf.rrried, while those who . serve the i'nOder§. 'are fill of \disoontent and dissension. Be sides (hi more iegulararmies, which under Blake in Caro Valencia, O'Donnell in Catalonia, Romana - in - EStreinadura, Mahi in Gallicia, and Elie a p t ilielsiati'd of Leon, are unbroken and well ; the whole Cciutitry 'swarms, With bands of pat riotli, • who . intereept convoy and couriers; destroy small detachn'ierits of the French, and infest the 'Very gatesbf the towers fir their pOsse,4ion' - - . . "'The leadefs of those binds are as various as the nature of their followers;' monks, curates, nobles, and peasants.obev-Or"colUmand with Out ithstinEtion, As this is the: Ade of warfare which h is rejeern ed4ain'and other, countries tram conquest, being . the' moit-Ongebial to the natiire of the land, and toihe . chbratter of the natives; .I have thought that . 'd brief Memoir' of one of the most active and cele brated chiat'aiifs would be read with interest in ngland !—. • : . The EMpezing s cici. having witnessed at'Aranda, Dourb; the murder Of his whole fatnily inyold_ blood bya party of _French soldiers, 'escaped from their hands, and swore never hi sheath his sViord while a . Frenchman remained in Spain. He colletlei .a troop. of 1200 men, who have armed .themselves as well as they . have been able, and are clothed in thelmperial uniforms which-they have taken. There is scarcely a province in the Peninsula which. he, has not visited; and in all his ~ name is the theme of praise, and the cause of terror. In Gallicia he reduced the army of Marshal Ney to want, and literally to nakedness, by inteicepting, his supplies and his couriers. In the mountains of Guadararna, near Madrid, the French bad taken prisoners. eight of his men, whom they had ,nailed to the trunks of trees, as a warning 'to other brigands ; this was no sooner knOwn to the Empezinado, than he marched . 10 the attack of a French detachment ; having suc ceeded. in taking • some prisoners, 'he conducted them • to_ the very spot on which his own fol.: lowers had suffered' death, and inflieled uphn them :the same punishment - in 'the same manner. Mar shal Bessieres,: qUickly perceiving .on which side would be the advantage of such a warily e of retaliation, was obliged 'to 'submit to' the huMiiiation of coil eluding 'a format treity, in which both parties pro mised to'adopt. a milder and more civilized system. 1 . have been intormtd• by a". Spanish officer, who' served with distinctiOn near Salamanca and Valla- . .dolid, that the Empezinado appeared often at' the gates of the . former . city, .playing on, his guitar, and ' provoking the, French soldiers . . to come forth and fight him. . Having resolved to deliver three hundred Spa niards Who were imprisoned in Valladolid, he en tered the city at , night in disguise, and contrived to intoxicate French centiltels, and released - the captives, - whom he sent to the . artny of the. Marquis de la Rotnana. This intrepid Capia:n has trecinently carried off lie French'gu'ard from the gates of Madrid, and of other cities. He has. twice attempted to seize the person of Joseph Buonaparte.. On the first occasion he sacked the palace of the Buen &tiro, close to Ma drid, and escaped with a booty, of 50,0001. sterling. On the last, be failed by the treachery of one 'of his Lieutenants, who having engaged part of the troop to betray their leader, was himself killed by them. These anecdotes- will suffice to prove the Em pezinado possessed of all, the qualities which ro mance itself attribute, to his occupation. Stith a warfare; co'ndu&ed by such leaders, and there ,arc many in Spain, is most noxious to the enemy, and most de*erving of support from the government. . - Tautus amor laudum, tantaqueinjuria ciao." Eighteen deserters were yesterday morning march ed-into town frOm Ireland, and safely lodged in. the Savoy. Among the number of the men is Thomas Fagan, whose apprehension was recently stated in a Dublin Paper. This extraordinary charaaer is said to have concealed himself _tor upwards of 14 years in a wood in- Ireland. • His appearance is "truly savage. On his back the hair has acquired the ap pearance of bristles. His only covering is a pair of trowsers, as he constantly reje&s every other species of cloatliing. It is .by some doubted whether,,he is really a deserter, or an unhappy creature, who, in a state of mental . derangement, may have made his escape from those to whose care he may have been entrusted. . • FORGERY.--A lady who passed as the, wife of a. Captain, had resided several years at Grashwfflein, in Prussia, in great stile, without its being known to any one whence she derived the means; At • length she attracted the notice of the police, and the officers paid her a visit, to ascertain how, sire tun trived-to liVein apparent affluence, without estate or visible property. In looking over the kite's from- her pretended husband, iti a back , room where six dogs were shut up, they found pieces of paper cut in the fornls of Bank notes, several notes of fifty florins:, and in the course of the search a matrix and every implement used in the 'fabrication of paper cUrrettcy,; but a third room, on the same suite, being secured, it was necessary, -in order to searchit, to drive away the dogs, which cleferldtd it for sometime with `a ferocity and _obstinacy wh:ch would have. done them credit in a good cause. Having succeeded in subduing the dogs, and forcivg the door - of the concealed chamber, the 'legs of a man in a recess were discovered. He was taken into-rdstody, and appeared to be a young man of twenty-four, of genteel address, well made, and interesting in his manners. On his apprehension, he . begged that, mercy might be r' extended to the woman, and declared that he alone was guilty. In making that declaration he plunged a knife into his throat; his, hands were secured, surgical assistance was, instantly procured, the etfusion of blood - was in a great degree 'checked by the prompt application of a popular styptit, the wonntl Sewed ,up, and some eliduce.kemained of a recovery.. the man and the woman Were 'committed to . prison.- . • NDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Niattlett.cnutt, Bow_sircit';'and Prbl: the SUN , OFFICS, No. 1P:, Strand, .I,v4ere Advertisements, Orders for t. IRELAND. Th following'aecount of the Aggregate . Meeting in Dublin, . respedling thcllanon, is extracted front a Dublin Paper.' About eleven o'clock, the 'Several avenues to the Royal; Exchange,- becawe thickly, populated 'With patriots, all - hurrying tnwards the fine of liberty, On the steps of the Exchange there were_ placed about sixty gentleman of the police, respectthliy designed as a body-guard to'tho Majesty of 'the people. This flattering attention was .mirch ap plauded by allparties. At half, past eleven, one of the great doors having been burst open, a States 'Man of considerable eminence, rushed in, attepded by a number of Privy Councillors. The dignified air with which this Gentlemen saluted his cOrn patriots. who were lounging gracefully upon a large deal table, c6nVinced- us that he w.ls, destined tolake a considerable part in . the approaching political dis cussion. We soon learned that this excellent and ingenious' person was Mr.. F. W. Conway, Who in order to give more consistency and direttness to the proceedings 9 f the Aggregate Meeting, had for some time previous condescended to wield the lite-. •rary energies of the Frqmon's Journal. . At ten minutes past twel . Ve,' Sir James Thddail, High Sheriff, accompanied by Mr. Slimy, entered followed by a ,numerous body of keqtle ilen frOm t he Liberties, &c.. who favoured Sir Jaines; With such loud and repeated peals•of congratulation that some minutes elapsed 'before order could In restored-wehleati creatAL At . . length silence.be ing obtah:ed, Sir lames assured the Meeting, that if they were-quiet, they shotill gain their point, but not otherwise... Mr. - . 1-1U ton now tot.,, and prefaced his speech, by a declaration of 'total incapacity tp address any public me'eting; however, his patriotism hid in duced hini to meet every disadvat•rage under which he laboured,'aid lie trustcd th . at the kindness of the Meeting Would excuse • his defeas. • Mr: Hutton then recapitulated- the conditioi4 of the At of Union, not tette of Which pledges - had been .redeemed. He then branched off into Various' other considerations, and after displaying; as we 'thought, no small portion of lima g inative eletanetice, c6ncleded by moving,.tltat a petiticin should be.pre 'pared a ed presented to the Imperial Parliament; prey- . ing, for the reasons therein stated, that the said Par liament would iiiinikhately disorganize itself, and restore an independent Senate to this wretched and widowed coUntry. , As soo't as the esual acclamations began to sub side, Mr. O'Connell- (a lawyer) vaulted into a chair, and extended his anus in order to make room' for . his subseqeent aCtion. ~Thene is something very im pressive in Mr. O'Connell's Manner of speakiag. His cadences bear a striking and affthing resemblance to those generally uttered by. the evangelical fraternity who win 'sinners to repentance in the Various: con venticies scattered throughout Great Britain. • Mr. O'Connell cotnineticed his speech, or per haps we should say his homily, by paying a brilliant compliment to Sir James Riddall, for the prompti tude and patriotism which he had evinced in con vening an Aggr6gate, Meeting. Mr. O'Connell then took a review of Irish history antecedent to the year 1800. He noticed the prosperity which had prevailed ; the firmness and, unanimity of the people in asserting their rights; the extension. of . their co amerce, trade and manufa4ures; all which had been effectually annihilated by the abominable measure of . Union. Mr. O'Connell then turned the tapestry, and favoured .the meeting with a very different view of Irish affairs. He declared that previous to the Union the land had been desolated 'by discord and divisions ; and that , religious feuds had impaired every element of national improve ment. • These confliCting \statements were satisfac • torily reconciled by a burst of applause, which saved Mk. O'Connell the task of explanation; Mr. O'Connell then descanted on the turpitude of the British Government which had effeEtA the . Union. " Not satisfied said Mr: O'Connell) with depriv ing us of our Legislature, of our security and our •, freedom, they carried.aw ay our land." 'We thought , at first that this was merely a figurative, and :of course, oratorical expression of Mr. O'Connell; but we were much gratified to learn from a sebsequent part et the Gentleman's speech that he really Meant the material laud and water of which the island called Ireland was originally composed-. It becomes ther.etOre a question of fa& Ix hick. we anxiously re- : 1 fer to a conclave of geographers. - Mr. O'Connell then passed a warm encomium on 'the impartiality which had induced Sir, James dall to declare,.• that " all sides should have a fair hearing." But Mr. O'Connell's patriotism was.su perior even to his liberality ; and we.know how -to appreciate such 'enthusiasme--" I• should like'said Mr O'Connell, " to see the colour of the man's face, I should like e tc? set — the beast who could, come forward in this meeting . to, assert that the Union kid not been the destruction of this country.", This polite and ain.able challenge was, to our great surprize, not accepted. Mr. O'Connell then poured. fowl a torrent of knowledge respetting'the interests of Ireland, in which he took'Occasion to refute the arithmetic of a person whom he named Dine) nee. We wet ~ orne hal at a loss to ascertain t his aethor. We twca alarmed at our ignorance. We (omit ed our•seonty brains with conjecture's 'coecerning the- two-legged. animal to 'whom this mysterious name might; belong. At length we dikovered that Mr..;OVeutiell hail favoured us with the fashion able Purision • pronunciation of D'lvertiois, to which Sir Francis being added, we recognized our old friend of literary•and political Celehrity e .who had been thus' obscured by the refinements of Mr. O'Connell. eln the ensuing part of Mr. O'Connell's speech, we, were delighted and astonished by— law , Wentust- enter into a little preliminary explana tion.. The Freeman's Journal had for some time previous to the. Meeting, announced a brilliant • speech on the part of Mr. Curran. Tits gentle tn,in being otherwise, engaged, could not, unluckily, • wake his appearance at the. Royal Exchange. • Great • disappointment must conrquently havebeen sustain -ed, had-not Mr—O'Connell obligingly transferred .a considerable portion of the public speeches of the said . • . . Mr. Curran - into . his own excellent harannie. The ‘c di;astrous battle,s in which the liberties of Ireland had been cloven down," - and several other felicitie, of the Master of the Rolls were sele6ted with ini' accuracy, and flamed in the van of Do' O'Connell's numerous rhetorical forces. M r i : O'Connell then concluded a most animated spedby anticipating the reign of a n I r i s h Ki n g, wi l° ' tto xever, le forgot to - 'specify. •• This - onfiss'?" .„ cAled up. Sir Janie s' Riddall,• who requested N' 'O'CQuileii •to explain. This Mr. O'Connell Per: formed by relyrring to the 'pedigree of gn Irish Chieftain, from whicb he clearly demonstrated .that an intermatriage had taken place betweeri a female ancestor of the said Chieftain and one of the progq nitors• of Its present Majesty, about the --- wry. This beautiful . genealogical'allusion was re" ceived with deserved applause. • • Mr. WILLIS (breeches-mker) next advanced the honours of his head, .and ,conclUded a judicious speech by moving that a piece of plate value On e hundred guineas should be presented to Sir Jame s , Riddall as a slender' testimony of lbe regard whic7 the meeting eiftertaM a°"ed for his worth, p r obity, patriotism. Si/ James-endeavoured to blush during.this pine' - gyric, and anxiously exerted 'himself, to prevent the piece of plate from being voted. All his.scro -ples.were however silenced by the eloquent ratioci nation of " 1; is not," said this 'accoru pltsbed orator, .! for the hicre . of the thing that w.e vote this piece of plate to the Worthy Sheriff, but that. he may hilve the satistaaton when he is dead and rotten in his grate, to have descendants who will point to the c. , rner of their parlour and say' thete's`the piece of plate that was vuted to our fore' father for saving trek-Ind." . A.gentleman with halla hat and something scan' ty in other articles of apparel,-now attrated the PO" tice of !II:" meeting: He t'ointed with violent -'e s '. 4kt - dation towards one of the front doors, and , 111 :f (juired in a- gentle , accent of Sir - Jnr.les B.idd"ll if "'he did'nt persave that half the people • 'Litt "' ss comirrg.in was pick-pockets ?" This serious inter rogatiVe was not replied.to. . - Mr. - Mac Nally, a lawyer, now rose, amidst cr i2s of home, borne. Silence however, being prese,r% . " - ed, this gentleman commenced, his *speech. e should, fail in endeavouring ,to convey an adequate idea (as the phrase is),of Mr. Mac Nally'; eloquence _One observation, particularly atfected us. " 111 ,1 are, I well know," said Mr. Mac Nally, a nun i ,"„ - t of ragged individuals In and about' this hall. 9 : 0 why are they ragged, Sir ? The Union. 17 . - ' ) (f The. Union. These persons, Mr. Sh` rl " betore that tletestable measure; were rich and loP . " py. They enjoyed their hearths and their:l7 o3 . lei ,''' blessed with connubial fe-lieity and filial atfetst"b,; But now, Sir , see the miserable cOntra , it, whic b „* . i presented to nor agonized view !"— . -We know 1 .',7 0 bow far our feelings might have carried us, lo u ,`,„ci . not been cheered by new blue 'coat which fl( ) ;', - , in easy fOids dyer the shoulders of Mr. Ma-•.; and which seemed to have been provided for tb interesting occasion. aad I A-variety of ,resolutions were then proposed - 3t unanimously agreed to. Indeed, we must say a genet'ons confidence Was the prevailing chanlci b e k , istic of the meeting, for it was wholly impos s ' that more than about one hundred persons , urro un oe ing the Sheriff, could hear a word of these N 5 ,0 lutians, though they were Adopted by the . W l)° assembly wiih the kindest-acclamations.' The meeting - IN?S then,dissolved by the Sherit-fo A Committee having been previously appoinleO n j concha the repeal of the Union, We under sla be that the Committee- were also entrusted. wit hi i cl subordinaqt duties of correcting, the spelling not, grammar of the petition to the Imperial ParliA' e tbo and raising the " ways and means" to enabl e • e • meeting to discharge their 'vote to Sir 13 ' 1 " Riddall. SHIP N.61,P., GRAVESEND, SEPT. 26. r,ner Sailed,-the Southampton, Evans, for Jamaica ; Pengren„ England, tor - Corunna -, and the Superb, 1- t"tn fur Tobago.. • BIRTH. On Vireduescla)k last, the Lady of Colonel Desborough' the Royal 7,farines, - Chatham. of a Sen. . MARRIE-D, """-- • - • e On the 21st inst. at Dunnikeir.iiouse, Scotland, 01 . 4 r 0 -of Elgin and Kincardine, to Elizabeth, youngest daug l " • lames Townsend Oswald, Esq. of Durniikeir. - On Saturday last, at St. Mary, Newington SufrO;prir mud Murrell, Esq. of . ' Brundon.flall, Suffolk, to•- .I.l4tgliter of the late Charles Slater, Esq. Westinint_ s t ",. t iefr The same day, at Kilniington, the ,key..lohn of Bruno, "to. Mary Charlotte, only daughter of Charles hy Can ioseph V on of Wells. p !, Tuesttay , •last,atizeller, Esq. of Sout'l-,ll;:ier ton - .row, to Miss Browne, of Bedford-place, Russal - ' 4 third ti.iugt.ter of the late D. Browne, E5q...,(4 Oporto 4j4 Yestculay‘ at St. Andrew's, Icirn, W. Fail" I 'o'l l ' •Esq..of the Madras,EstablisUrnent, to Mn:s Marga re t lianison, 01 Wandsworth. , DIED. 0 ( At Port•au-Prince, St. Domingo, Mr. lohn Page , . . . Mr. 'Pege, St. Paul's Cathedral: 7 On the zoth inst. at Perth, Pt. John :1•10flat. • IoP Early on Sunday morning last, 4ter a short dine -; * •. "Ilerring, Esq. one i)f the Magistrates of Norwich. ii i3V 0 0 • On.Tu,sday night, at his house'-at• Walwoflh , - Alexander, tsq. aged 56. • f V . ,, 111 , On Wetinesthry last. Mts.; Culverien, wife 0: / ..i i ni , ' Culverdcn,' Esq. arid sister to the late Viscountess " stun. . . . , • , The-same Morning, at Croydon, MN: Colson. Cole The same night, the infant ditighter of Lieutenant' ricl linnbury, at his housein Stration-strat... • and Ad' A .few4ays •since, at Hastings Eartacks;••Captain a • ... jiiiant Edward Treia , ny •of the Pafford Militia, Fro-1cl! Lately, at his lodgings ' in Brigh ton, • aged 22 years • tiAI V -IlirtWell, Esq. (.7 1 the War-Office, :.on of Sir tuna s well, lart. . ---' PRICE a 3TOCKS VESTE 1 13. ink Stock. shut • - Navy c per Cent. 98 Irish 5 per Cent: RDA Y. . i Ind Inia Stock, d ia Bonds as. 0 5- p r. or' Excheq. Bills, 2S. Is' Is. , Uranium, 6 ii di 5 • Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto . • - A ,/,1 Cogs. for Ann 12th oa. 66 '" —..- 4 per i2ent, shut 3 per Cent. Red. sht s tt.- 3 per Ct.. Cons. 66 6i Rank L. Ann. shut Lishcd by WILLIAM Ak.MIGER SChIPPS, South Molton.hueet,Grovienor iqua te. he Paper, Litters ftir the Editor &c. (post-puia), twat by addressed.